texts: <mask> was born in 1971 and is a retired football player. He is the highest- scoring player in the history of the top division. According to the International Federation of Football History & Statistics, <mask> has been the most prolific scorer among all active players in the world in top division leagues, and is among the top 60 goalscorers of all time in the world. He is the second-highest scorer in the history of the national team. <mask> is the all-time top scorer for CSD Municipal and he has broken nearly every scoring record associated with professional football in the country. He has won 15 domestic league titles, 5 domestic cup titles, and 2 international titles. <mask> was not a very physically gifted player, but he was a technical player with a good sense of positioning and playing without the ball.He was a good scorer and also a good passer. His personal-best 33 goals in one season came at the age of 35, a testament to his reliance on intelligent play instead of pure athletic ability. In the 1990–1991 league season, <mask> was a member of the Municipal team that won the league title. He has helped the club win 14 league titles, 5 domestic cups, and 2 Central American titles. <mask> has scored at least 15 goals in 13 different seasons, with his most prolific season in terms of total goals scored being 2005–2006, when he scored 32 goals in total. <mask> played his 500th match for Municipal on February 15, 2008. On 17 May 2009, <mask> scored his 400th career goal.The domestic record for most goals scored in a finals is held by <mask>. He scored 4 goals in a 9–2 win over CSD Comunicaciones in the Apertura 2004 final. He scored 2 late goals in the Apertura 2005 championship to win the title. He scored a record 4 goals in one game to win the Clausura 2005 title. After being inactive for the majority of the tournament due to a major injury, he came in as a late substitute and scored the winner against Xelaj MC in the Clausura 2010 tournament. He came on as a substitute in the second game and scored a goal to help Municipal to a 7–1 aggregate victory and their fifteenth league title. He scored 39 goals in the derby between Municipal and Comunicaciones.He holds the record for most goals scored in international club competition by a Guatemalan with 33. He scored 7 goals in 27 World Cup qualification matches, including 2 in a 2–1 win against Costa Rica in the final stage of the 2006 CONCACAF World Cup qualification. He scored his 26th goal for the national team against Mexico at the 2002 Gold Cup, breaking the record of 25 that had been held by <mask>. <mask>'s most famous goal with the national team, however, might be the one he scored in the dying seconds of the 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup match against Brazil, a headed goal from a corner kick to equalize the score 1–1, a very surprising result considering Brazil were the reigning world El Pin retired from international play after a match. He came on as a second-half substitute in the final match of his career, in which he earned a final cap. He began his coaching career in October 2012 as an assistant coach for Ramon Maradiaga in CSD Municipal, and continued in the assistant coach position until December 2015.He joined Walter Claveri to be an assistant coach. He made his debut as a coach with CSD Mixco in the Primera Division de Ascenso. Apertura 2000, Clausura 2001, Clausura 2002, Apertura 2004, Clausura 2005, Clausura 2006, Clausura 2007, Apertura 2009, Clausura 2010, Domestic Cup: 1994. The film focuses on the scoring of goal 321, which gave <mask> the record as top goal scorer in the history of professional Guatemalan football. His career as well as non-sport related subjects such as family and business are covered. The premiere was attended by over 2000 people. The documentary and other additional features are included in a DVD which includes over 200 of his career goals and was released for sale to the public on the night of the film's premiere.<mask> <mask> retired from active career and number retirement in December of 2010 as a substitute in the final match of the national championship between CSD Municipal and Comunicaciones. There was a need to define the championship on penalty series after the match ended in a draw. He retired as a national second place after his team lost a goal. On January 9, 2011, <mask> <mask> received a tribute and played a match between his team CSD Municipal and an informal team composed of former and active players. The number 15 which was used by <mask> <mask> during his entire career was officially retired from CSD Municipal, being the first and only soccer player in Guatemala who is granted with this honor, thus he forms part of the Retired numbers in association football. <mask> was born to a family of five brothers and one sister. <mask> quit school early to be a baker and help his family.<mask> is married to Paty Francisco and has three children. <mask> has two thumbs on his left hand. External links include Dedicated web site Player profile, CSD Municipal player profile, Terra.com player profile, and deGuate.com player profile. Football players who played in the 1996 and 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup and the 2000 and 2005 UNCAF Nations Cup.

masks:
Juan Carlos Plata
Plata
Plata
Plata
Plata
Plata
Plata
Plata
Plata
Carlos Toledo
Plata
Plata
Juan Carlos
Plata
Juan Carlos
Plata
Juan Carlos
Plata
Plata
Plata
Plata
Plata


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in Austria in 1924 and lived in the United Kingdom from 1938. Wegner was born in Vienna on September 15, 1924, into a family of Jews. A Nazi-supporting teacher at his school was enraged by a drawing he made of Hitler to amuse his classmates. He was badly beaten as a result. In August of 1938, his parents arranged for his 13-year-old son to leave Austria, alone, for London. They were able to join him in exile. He was offered a scholarship to St Martin's School of Art at the age of 14 after drawing a picture of a man in his mind.Wegner helped in Mansell's studio. "It was an extremely generous thing to do and indeed I lived with them for several years, learning everything I later knew about lettering, penmanship, gilding and the Roman alphabet." He studied at the St. Martins School of Art from 1939 to 1942. He gained further education from his co-workers, mostly conscientious objectors, after being classified as a "friendly enemy alien" in 1942. He was appointed as a poster artist for the War Agricultural Committee. He met the journalist Janet Barber in a nearby village and they were married two years later. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He became a graphic artist after the war. <mask>'s career as an illustrator began when he worked for a magazine and drew book jackets for publishers. He was the first illustrator to be launched by a publishing house. He worked on book covers and jackets for adult and children's books, as well as illustrations for a wide range of children's books. The English editions of The Catcher in the Rye and The Long Goodbye were drawn by him. The Story of Noah's Ark, The Story of Adam and Christ, and The Days of Christ's Coming were all illustrated by him. George Cruikshank's illustrations for Oliver Twist were used in some of his illustrations.Working constantly to support a family of three children, Wegner undertook a range of illustration work for John Bull, Puffin Annual, Radio Times, Farmers Weekly, Everywoman, Woman and Beauty, as well as postage stamps for Christmas and other festivities and, from 1973, a string of drawings for His work is noted for its historical detail and irreverent humor. It gave me the chance to test my invention and humour, the two ingredients I most wanted to bring to my drawings. Wegner told Tom Morgan-Jones in 2001 that his roughs are often better than the finished artwork. They have a greater creative sparkle and you don't have to worry about sizes or constraints when working with them. <mask> and Allan Ahlberg collaborated after the death of Ahlberg's wife Janet in 1994. Wegner lectured at St Martin's for 25 years.The younger generation of British illustrators were taught by him. For the second time, Wegner was nominated for the Kurt Maschler Award for a work of imagination for children, in which text and illustration are integrated so that each enhances and balances the other. Wegner had a daughter and two sons with Janet Barber. His wife and children are alive. He was a collector of books, paintings and engravings, as well as of musical instruments and china, and spent his leisure time painting for pleasure. He passed away on 15 March 2015. "Guilt and gingerbread" by Leon Garfield was published in 1983.

masks: Wegner Wegner Wegner


texts: <mask> was a prominent Fante Gold Coast journalist, editor, author, lawyer, and politician who supported pan-African nationalism. Ethiopia Unbound is one of the earliest novels written in English by an African. In the British Gold Coast colony, <mask> was born on September 29, 1866. His family is part of the Fante Anona clan and was part of the Fante coastal elite. His father, <mask>, was a minister in the Methodist church and a prominent figure in Ghanaian politics. Richard Brew and his African concubine were descended from his mother. About 1745, Brew settled in this area.<mask> <mask> was one of <mask>'s middle names and he adopted it as a double surname. <mask> <mask> was a doctor and the Reverend <mask> was a minister. <mask> <mask> attended Fourah Bay College in Freetown, Sierra Leone as a child. While in Freetown, <mask> <mask> became an avid follower of <mask> Blyden, the foremost pan-African figure at the time, who edited Negro, the first explicitly pan-African journal in West Africa. <mask> <mask> was a high school teacher. He was promoted to principal at the school. He lost his job at the school because of his political activism.He began working as a journalist for the Western Echo in 1885, which was owned by his maternal uncle. The paper was renamed the Gold Coast Echo by <mask> <mask>. He was the co-publisher of the Gold Coast Chronicle from 1890 to 1896. He was a writer for the Wesleyan Methodist Times. In 1893, <mask> <mask> traveled to London to study as a barrister at the Honorable Society of the Inner Temple and Peterhouse. He was called to the bar in 1896. He returned with his second wife to private law practice in Africa.He continued to work as a journalist. He helped found the Mfantsipim School. The Aborigines' Rights Protection Society was founded on the Gold Coast in 1910. <mask> <mask> wrote several books, primarily as commentary and opposition to land management acts issued by the colonial government, such as the Crown Lands Bill of 1897. His view was that African identity and social stability were related to land rights. He was part of a group that gave financial assistance to Dusé Mohamed Ali to get his African Times and Orient Review off the ground. Others were Francis T. Dove and C. W. Betts.<mask> was involved in the political movement for African freedom. He communicated with W.E.B. The International Conference on the Negro was held in 1912. The pan-African movement grew out of his correspondence with Washington. In 1916, <mask> <mask> was nominated to the Legislative Council of the Gold Coast. He was honoured for his services to the Prince of Wales's Patriotic Fund in the 1919 Birthday Honours. The National Congress of British West Africa was formed in the year that he formed West Africa's first nationalist movement.He represented the Congress in London in 1920 to demand constitutional reforms from the colonial secretary. He received inadequate concessions from the colonial authorities. While promoting an African nationalism that demanded unity and cultural awareness among Africans, <mask> advocated only constitutional political reforms within the framework of Ghana remaining a colony. He was elected as a municipal member for Sekondi in 1927 and became the first patron of the West African Students' Union in 1925. <mask> <mask>'s death in 1930 led to the dissolution of the National Congress. One of the first novels in English by an African was published by him. It is believed to be the earliest pan-African fiction.The novel is set in both Africa and England. To provide a context for its exploration of African identity and the struggle for freedom, it relies on debates between an African and his English friend, as well as references to contemporary African events and ancient African history. <mask> <mask> was the progenitor of the <mask>-<mask> family. His descendants are part of the Black British elite. He was married to another woman. <mask>-<mask> was the first Minister of Agriculture and Natural Resources in the First Republic of Ghana. <mask> <mask> was studying at the Inner Temple and lodging at a hostel for African men in 1893 when he met a lady named Adelaide Smith.She went back to the Gold Coast with him after he was received by the bar. She established a Freetown girl's school. Gladys May <mask>-<mask> was a teacher, an artist and a poet, and her poems were published under the pen name Aquah Laluah. The West African Land Question has been researched. It was published in 1913. Gold Coast Native Institutions: With Thoughts Upon A Healthy Imperial Policy was published in London in 1971. Ethiopia Unbound: Studies in Race Emancipation was published in London in 1970.West African Leadership: Public speeches delivered by the Honorable J. E<mask> <mask> was edited by Magnus. The Fante people are of Irish and English descent.

masks:
Hayford
Joseph Hayford
Joseph de Graft Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Joseph
Ernest James
Hayford
Mark Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Edward Wilmot
Casely
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Archie Casely
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
Casely
Hayford
. Casely
Hayford


texts: <mask> was a decorated aviation officer of the United States. He was the commanding officer of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing during World War II and was also the Director of Aviation. <mask> was born in New Britain, Connecticut. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy with a bachelor's degree in 1915. During his time at the academy, he captained the lacrosse team, was active in football and also served as associate editor of the midshipman magazine, The Log. Many of his classmates went on to become general officers. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps on the same day.After World War I, he was assigned to the flight training and served as a ground officer in the States and at Guam. He joined the Marines in June 1921 after completing the training. He was assigned to the aviation section of the Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. after 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Command and General Staff College was where he attended. <mask> was appointed aircraft squadron commander after graduation. In December of 1929, Major <mask> was appointed Commander of Squadron attached to the Second Marine brigade, which was sent to Nicaragua to suppress the Sandino Rebellion. On June 19, 1930, Major <mask> led a six-plane patrol which encountered and attacked a large enemy unit of Sandinistas bandits near the town of Jinotega.The squadron inflicted heavy casualties on the Bandits and forced them to retreat. Major <mask> received theDistinguished Flying Cross for his exceptional ability and excellent judgement. He was decorated with the Presidential Order of Merit with a gold star. <mask> was appointed aircraft squadron commander in the East Coast Expeditionary Force after he returned to the United States. After attending the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, in June 1932, he was transferred to the Headquarters Marine Corps, where he worked in the Commandant's Department. <mask> was involved in the development of the carrier aircraft operations in 1935. <mask> and Pat O'Brien starred in the 1935 movie "Devil Dogs of the Air" and Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was listed as the technical advisor.<mask> was promoted to brigadier general on March 11, 1939 and was appointed director of aviation within the Marine Corps. He was responsible for the organization of the Marine Air arm. He received the Legion of Merit for his service. <mask> was relieved of his command of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing on April 21, 1943. He was promoted to the rank of major general. He was the commander of Marine aircraft. <mask> commanded these units during the initial stage of Rabaul operation.The supply lines of enemy cargo ships were attacked by general <mask>. <mask> was decorated with two medals for his work. He was the commander of the aircraft at Northern Solomons. He was decorated for his work in neutralizing enemy bases in the Northern Solomons, New Britain and New Ireland. General <mask> was in the Pacific Theater until June 5, 1945. He was decorated for his service in World War II with two Air Medals and a Companion of the Most Honorable Military Order of the Bath by New Zealand. He returned to the United States in August 1945 and was appointed commander of the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina.He was both a Commander of the 9th Marine Aircraft Wing and later the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. <mask> was appointed Commander of the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, in the summer of 1947. He returned to the United States in early 1948 to await retirement. General <mask> was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general after being specially commended in combat. On May 31, 1970, Lieutenant General <mask> died. He was survived by his wife and son. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Navy distinguished service medal to Major General <mask> <mask> (MCSN: 0-673), the United States Marine Corps.Major General <mask> was skilled in planning and executing the coordinated air strikes against the Japanese stronghold of Rabaul, New Britain Islands, which crippled enemy air opposition in that area. His airmen harassed shipping and barge traffic in the Bougainville-Buka-Choiseul Area, disrupting lines of supply to the Japanese. During the seizure of Green Island, his forces gained complete mastery of the air, thus assisting our troops in occupying this island with a minimum of resistance. As a result of Major General <mask>'s dedication to duty, Allied surface ships operated without interruption throughout the entire South Pacific Area. His fighting spirit was in keeping with the traditions of the United States Naval Service. The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting the Army distinguished service medal to Major General <mask>. He welded together air organizations of the United States, Australia and New Zealand, overcoming their many differences in training, organization and equipment to produce a coordinated, devastating striking force which neutralizing enemy bases in the Northern Solomons, New Britain and New Ireland.Despite the ever-changing composition of his command and difficult logistical problems, he maintained high morale and effectiveness, and accomplished smooth transitions without breaking the continuity of operations. General <mask> made a significant contribution to the success of Allied Air offensives in the Southwest Pacific Area by his outstanding leadership and superior organizing and administrative ability. The President of the United States of America presents theDistinguished Flying Cross to Major <mask> <mask>, the United States Marine Corps, for distinguished service while participating in an aerial flight. On the afternoon of 19 June 1930, Major <mask>, while a pilot and in command of a six-plane patrol, encountered and attacked a large hostile force of bandits, under Sandino, a few miles north of Jinotoga, Nicaragua. Even though weather conditions were far from ideal and in the face of a very hostile ground fire, Major <mask>, with courage, skill and great personal risk, flew at a low altitude and over high mountains and jungles, where a forces landing, even if accomplished, meant almost certain. Major <mask>, who was the leader of the flight and commander of the aircraft squadrons, displayed extraordinary ability, excellent judgment and inspired the greatest confidence in the officers and enlisted men under his command. His actions are seen as deserving of the highest praise.There are 1891 births of people from New Britain, Connecticut, United States Naval Academy alumni and United States Army Command and General Staff College alumni.

masks:
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
James Cagney
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Ralph Johnson
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Ralph Johnson
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell


texts: <mask> was born in 1945 and is a former Canadian politician. She was a member of the Progressive Conservative Party when she served in the House of Commons. She ran for mayor of the city in 1985. She holds progressive views on most social issues. During World War II, her father was stationed in eastern Ontario, where she was born. Her parents were from Toronto. Both were graduates of St. Michael's College.She attended St. Monica's Separate School after her parents returned to Toronto. She obtained a degree in English and Theatre Arts from the College of Education at the University of Toronto in 1967. She was elected to the North York Board of Education in 1972 after teaching English at Victoria Park Secondary School. The first woman to be elected to the body of the city was elected to the Board of Control. An automatic seat on the Metropolitan Toronto Council was given to her by her position on the Board of Control. She opposed a municipal bylaw that restricted cohabitation by people unless they were related or one person was an owner, and she and her female housemates were threatened with eviction under the terms of this bylaw. She would speak for the rights of women, single persons, tenants and workers.The Ambulance service was one of the first issues she was involved in. She fought a "one woman war" which resulted in the creation of the Toronto Ambulance Service. She stood down from the Board of Control in 1980. In 1974, after topping the poll for the Board of Control, he became the deputy mayor of North York. She sat on the Executive Committee and Budget sub committee of Metropolitan Toronto and reviewed the budgets of numerous departments, including the Community Services and Housing departments, the Police and the Ambulance Departments. She lost to a New Democrat in the 1975 provincial election for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. North York Mayor Mel Lastman initially supported her but then attempted to exclude boarding houses from the city because of her support for cohabitation law reform.The municipal bylaw was struck down by the Supreme Court of Canada after an eight-year legal battle, which was conducted on behalf of Doug Bell, a resident of North York who had been charged with living with other people to whom he was not related. The proposal of market-value assessment reforms for Metro Toronto was opposed by the provincial treasurer in 1978. She spoke out against tobacco advertising in 1979. She supported the abolition of regional Boards of Control and the direct election of the Metro Chair. She considered running against Lastman for Mayor of North York in 1980, but decided against it because she didn't have enough money. She did not seek re-election to the Board of Control, and instead decided to enroll in a Master of Public Administration program at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government. After returning to Toronto, he was unsuccessful in his attempt to get a civil service position and returned to teaching English.In 1982, he was elected to the second position on North York's Board of Control and received an automatic position on Metro's executive committee. She argued that the Toronto Transit Commission's budget was out of control by 1984. Metro Councillors were directly elected on the grounds that they weren't sufficiently accountable. She was once again a critic of Mel Lastman, arguing that his style of politics favored backroom deals and removed councillors from the decision-making process. Bruce Davidson was called for the resignation of the city planning commissioner in August 1983 because of his $265,000 debt to a major developer. She was the only City Controller to support an affirmative action program for the city after she opposed significant cutbacks to North York's public health department in June 1984. In 1983–84, Andrew Borins was accused of improper behavior by <mask> because he argued that his family's property holdings made him in a conflict of interest over the proposed North York Civic Centre.Borins was charged with Conflict of Interest by <mask> after Borins sued for defamation. Borins was successful in the lower courts, but the decision was overturned on appeal. A judge upheld the accusation and stripped Borins of his seat on the council. In the 1984 federal election, she was offered the Progressive Conservative Party's nomination but declined. The Mayor of North York, Mel Lastman, had "denied" North York residents the right to participate in planning their neighborhoods, according to a challenge by <mask> in 1985. In a contest marked by undisguised animosity between the candidates, she was defeated by a significant margin. After the election, he returned to teaching at the North York Board of Education.In 1988, Member of Parliament <mask> narrowly won the federal Progressive Conservative nomination for Don Valley North. She won the riding in the 1988 federal election. The concert pianist finished third for the New Democratic Party. There was some media speculation that she would be appointed to cabinet, but she was actually a backbench supporter of Brian Mulroney's government. A section of the Immigration Act that discriminated against disabled people was changed in 1989. She argued that Canadian copyright laws should be changed to allow teachers to copy and reproduce material. She was appointed to a parliamentary task force looking at Canada's abortion laws.In 1990 she protested against the government's cuts to multicultural organizations. The parliamentary standing committee on Health, Welfare, Social Affairs, Seniors and Status of Women and two subcommittees on Child Poverty and the Status of women were chaired by her. Her committee's report on violence, entitled "The War Against Women", was supported by the prime minister and opposition parties, but opposed by some Progressive Conservative backbenchers on the grounds that its title was "confrontational and inflammatory". The program to combat violence against women resulted in funds for women's shelters and education programs for police. He plans to introduce a bill in late 1991 to create a national firearms registry. Many in her party opposed the initiative. She supported changing Canadian laws to outlaw discrimination based on sexual orientation.The balance needed to be changed because existing benefits favored wealthier families over the poor. Critics were concerned that the proposed changes would threaten the universality of these programs and reduce benefits for vulnerable middle-income families. The child tax credit program was implemented by the Mulroney government but not the recommendations in the report for a national day care program. She tried to convince the government to reestablish the program later in the year. The creation of a national standard for social assistance would eliminate the wide disparity between the provinces. She called for an adequate income and programs to assist social assistance recipients to become independent as an alternative to food banks, which she argued were creating an unwanted culture of dependence. The director of Toronto's Daily Bread Food Bank said that her comments reflected a superficial analysis of hunger issues in Canada.Despite some reports to the contrary, <mask> did not call for food banks to be shut down. The Low Income Cut Offs used to determine poverty levels in Canada did not include other subsidies. Many people listed as being below the poverty line in Canada are not actually poor, according to her. She said that some of the poor may be the most well-off poor in the world. Our poor have their own homes. Several opposition MPs and social agencies said that she was misrepresenting the issue. The federal Department of Health had become too dependent on information from drug manufacturers in regulating its treatment of breast cancer, which was argued by <mask> in 1992.The creation of a new agency to approve drugs was supported by her. She received a national award from the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation in 1992 for her work on breast cancer research. Kim Campbell's 1993 bid to succeed Mulroney as Progressive Conservative leader and prime minister was supported by <mask>. After Campbell's victory at the 1993 Progressive Conservative leadership convention, there was renewed speculation that he would be appointed to cabinet. She was the parliamentary secretary to the President of the Treasury Board. In the 1993 federal election, the Progressive Conservatives were defeated by a large margin, and in the 1988 federal election, the Liberal candidate, Sarkis Assadourian, defeated the Progressive Conservatives by a large margin. After leaving federal politics, she returned to teaching.She was defeated in the 1997 by-election in the North York riding of Oriole. <mask> has a daughter. The novelty of being a pregnant female politician and the fact that she was unmarried led to significant media attention. She is the first unmarried Canadian politician to give birth. Women members of the House of Commons of Canada Harvard Kennedy School alumni Living people Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario Metropolitan Toronto Councillors People from North York

masks: Barbara Greene Greene Greene Greene Greene Greene Greene Greene


texts: An American sculptor and performance artist is born. Her art practice explores where history, power, and violence meet on the body. The National Museum of African American History in Washington, D.C., the Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Art in Brooklyn, and the Chrysler Museum of Art in Norfolk, Virginia are some of the places where the artist has exhibited. There is a monthly show called #trashDAY with artist Kenya. Brooklyn is in New York. In 1986 he was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She received an MA at the Rhode Island School of Design after graduating from the Tyler School of Art.After graduating from Rhode Island School of Design, <mask> moved to New York. She was a student at the Skowhegan School for Painting and Sculpture. There are corporeal, gushy, colorful, complex 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He was an artist-in-residence at the Henry Street Settlement. There were two simultaneous solo-exhibitions in New York. The sculptures that the artist exhibited addressed beauty practices and the body. A portrait of a woman torn from a magazine in a dissection tray is one of the sculptures on view.The exhibition of works that looked like surgeries was displayed in Wave Hill. A group show was put on by a New York artist. The Socrates Annual, previously known as the Emerging Artist fellowship exhibition, was announced as one of the artists selected by ARTnews. The solo-exhibition, Doctor's Hours, was held at the Larrie gallery. Several sculptural works, a number of drawings, and a library of books inspired the exhibition, which was titled In the Flesh: The Cultural Politics of Body Modification. Her first New York show was in the summer. The group-exhibition at Outpost Artists Resources explored various themes of intimacy, hygiene, latent sexuality, and racialized violence.The artists in the show were identified by their names. In the fall of 2017, a two-person exhibition was held at Pioneer Works. The large-scale exhibition included new sculptural works, including a large-sized 3-D rendered J. Marion Sims all in red, and a number of works hanging as meat rack, gynecological tools, and an army of men by (Robinson). The exhibition began with a performance by (Robinson), and ended with a performance by (garner). The exhibition questioned the legacy of Sims, who has fallen out of favor in the medical community for his brutal treatment and experimentation on black female bodies. William J. Simmons wrote in Cultured Magazine that the show follows that <mask>'s work is as historically informed as it is visually arresting, and that there is a wealth of research and documentation that takes her imagery out of the realm of shock. The showcase was created in the spring of 2019.The showcase was held in New York. One of the sculptures was dedicated to Betsy Ross and Betsey. There is a flag shape in which one side features a flag to look like the original made by Betsy Ross, and the other side features flesh, blood, fat cells, and muscle tissue. The number of stars on the flag was supposed to represent the number of cots in the lab. The piece, titled "Henrietta: After the Harvest", depicted a woman's cervix which had undergone radiation treatment and had black bands on it. In the winter of 2020 there was a showcase entitled, The Remains, which was located at JTT. The pieces "After Her Womb," "After Her Flag," and "After Her Tomb" are related to the pieces in the She is Risen collection about Betsey and Anarcha.The piece, "After Her Harvest," refers to the piece, "Henrietta: After the Harvest," about the cancer cells that were taken from her without her consent. The pieces show the experimentation of black women. There was a pop-up tattoo parlor in the winter of 2018. It was located in Brooklyn. She allowed people to pick from her designs or create their own. The tattoos were created from cotton flowers to Martin Luther King Jr. A free tattoo would be given to anyone who was identified as a brown or black person.The purpose of the pop-up tattoo parlor was to address tattoo culture, which tended to eliminate black history, and to create a space in which people of color would feel welcome. There is a show called "trashDAY" which is run by <mask> and Robinson. They offer a wide range of ideas, from strategies to help oneself to intensive critique. The purpose of the podcasts is to be a starting point for mockery and sarcasm in social commentary. Rhode Island School of Design alumni, Temple University alumni, and Sculptors from Pennsylvania are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Work Garner
Garner
Garner


texts: He is a Canadian philosopher. He is a professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto. The School of Public Policy and Governance is where he teaches. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Montreal in 1990 and his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago in 1995. The Rebel Sell is one of his popular writings. There are papers and books in political philosophy, business ethics, rational choice theory, action theory, and critical theory. The Pierre Trudeau Foundation gave a fellowship to <mask>.He was named to the Royal Society of Canada. The Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for Political Writing was won by him. The acronym BIPOC is problematic in the Canadian context, according to an op-ed published in the Globe and Mail. The central claim of The Rebel Sell is that counter-cultural movements have failed, and that they all share a common fatal error in the way they understand society. Adbusters' Blackspot campaign suggests that the shoe's existence proves that there is no tension between "mainstream" and "alternative" culture. In the book Filthy Lucre, <mask> criticizes the idea that tax-paying is different from consumption, and argues that the idea of a tax freedom day is flawed. Who cares?Homeowners are financing their own consumption, not working for the bank. They're not the bank manager, they're the ones living in the house. The market is essentially a staged competition, designed to promote Pareto efficiency, according to a new theory by <mask>. The approach is not like the shareholder theory, the stakeholder theory or the personal ethics framework. His approach to market failures is similar to his work in political economy. The market is not a system of natural justice. It is an imperfect but efficient institutional arrangement designed to maximize social welfare by way of an unresolved collective action problem."Special-purpose institutions designed to promote efficiency" need to be embedded within the broader context of a welfare state, which engages in both market-complementing and redistributive policies to claim to be just." "adversarial ethics" are acceptable in the circumscribed and limited role of markets since these structured competitions are implemented for the narrow reason that, in a reasonably competitive market, they generate social benefits through positive externalities. Economic actors engaged in market transaction must be given a fairly broad exemption from the norms of equality or fairness. They must be held accountable to the fundamental principles of a competitive and efficient market. The central role of business ethics is not to condemn the latest outrage, but to clarify and to correct the self-understanding of participants in the market economy. It doesn't need to appeal to standards that are already implicit in the institutions of a market economy in order to do so. The immoral and illegal strategies are separated from the normatively acceptable ones in the overall set of profit-maximizing strategies.Both cuts can be made using the efficiency standard. The market system's efficiency properties impose the 'acceptable/unacceptable' distinction. A transaction cost or regulatory cost analysis can be used to divide the set of unacceptable strategies. In other words, the "basic thrust of 'business ethics' is to discourage firms from taking advantage of market imperfections, even in cases where legal regulation is not feasible." The firm should act as though market conditions were perfectly competitive even if they aren't. Some examples of the restrictions that this would imply are : Minimize negative externalities Compete only through price and quality Reduce information asymmetries between firm and customers Do not use cross-subsidization The "public- economic" model provides both the best theoretical reconstruction of the existing configuration of welfare state services, as well as the most useful set of principles to guide any proposed expansion or modification of these services".The three models most commonly cited as providing a justification for the scope of welfare state activity are equality, community, and efficiency. These give rise to a set of models that are related to the welfare state. The redistribution of resources is the central function of the welfare state, with the goal of making the outcomes produced by the market economy less equal. In order to resist the commodification of certain domains of interaction, the welfare state has to impose limits on the scope of the market. The welfare state is seen as playing a role similar to the market by the last model. The welfare state corrects market failure through regulation, subsidization and taxation, according to this view. The classical liberal state creates the market economy through the institution of property rights and civil contract.Liberal markets fail to produce optimal outcomes that lead to the emergence of the welfare state. In cases where the rules of marketplace competition need to be adjusted, regulatory agencies, state-owned enterprises, and public services can be used. The welfare state does the same thing as the market, it just organizes the transactions in a different way. According to the economic model of the welfare state, the state should strive to resolve collective action problems in cases where it can do so more efficiently than other forms of government. The model has "considerable explanatory power" for these state activities, which include control of natural monopolies, control of imperfections in existing markets, public provision, social safety net, minority public goods and governance failures. There is nothing incoherent about a hybrid view of the welfare state. The amount of redistribution in a typical welfare state is often underestimated.Many theorists treat the social safety net as a system of redistribution and therefore as governed by an egalitarian logic. The Efficient Society: Why Canada is as Close to Utopia as it Gets Viking is a popular book. The Rebel Sell: Why the Culture Can't be Jammed was published in 2005. Economics for People Who Hate Capitalism was published in 2009. Restoring Sanity to Our Politics, Our Economy, and Our Lives is a book by <mask>. The Machinery of Government: Public Administration and the Liberal State Oxford University Press was published in 2020. There are academic books about Rational Choice MIT.<mask> Following the Rules: Practical Reasoning and Deontic Constraint was published in 2008. The Firm: The Market Failures Approach to Business Ethics was published by Oxford University Press. There are references to <mask>, <mask>. Market Failures Approach to Business Ethics is about morality, competition, and the firm. Oxford University Press. There are external links to the University of Toronto profile.

masks:
Heath
Joseph Heath
Heath
Joseph Enlightenment
Joseph
Sources Heath
Joseph


texts: <mask> is a Japanese musician, singer-songwriter and record producer. He is considered to be one of Japan's greatest guitar players. HMV Japan ranked Char 38th on their list of the 100 most important Japanese pop acts. Psyche was ranked number 36 on Rolling Stone Japan's list of the greatest Japanese rock albums of all time. The Japanese people thought <mask> was the best guitarist to represent the country. <mask> was voted the greatest Japanese guitarist by professional musicians and the public in a public poll, as well as being named the greatest Japanese guitarist by Guitar Magazine. His song "A Fair Wind" was named the 34th best guitar instrumental.Char has signature model guitars. He has models with ESP. Char started playing guitar at the age of eight. He didn't listen to any other guitarists, but Eric Clapton got him hooked on the instrument. Char started working as a session guitarist when he was still in junior high school. Char formed the band at 17 with Mari Kaneko. They were called the "most famous amateur band" in Japan by Guitar Magazine after they broke up the following year.In 1976, Char made his solo debut with the single "Navy Blue" and the album Char. Johnny, Louis, and Char formed a supergroup in 1978. Their first album Free Spirit was recorded and released after they played a free concert. After two studio albums, they changed their name to Pink Cloud. They collaborated with Imawano for the song "S.F." "Private" is used in the Prefectural Earth Defense Force. The members played together in various combinations for a number of times.The 1981 album U.S.J was co-produced by Steve Lukather. The song "Last Wish Onajiirono Christmas" was written by Char and Katsuhiko Nakagawa. He reprised his guitar part on the cover of the song. After establishing his own record label in 1987, Char released two solo albums the following year. The band Psychedelix was formed in 1988. The acoustic duo Baho was formed the following year. In 1999 Char toured Japan with Carmine Appice and Tim Bogert in a unit called CB&A, with a live album released the following year."Stereocaster" was a collaboration between <mask> and Tomoyasu Hotei. He joined Hotei and Brian Setzer for a tour. Char established a record label. In 2010 Char released six cover albums, each one covering a different act that inspired him; Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, The Beatles, Jimmy Page, and Jimi Hendrix. Char has participated in several covers of famous songs. Char collaborated with many different musicians for Rock+, including his son Jesse, Hama Okamoto, and Masaharu Fukuyama. He held a free concert on July 15 in 1979 as part of Johnny, Louis & Char.There were many guitar guests on Kazumi Watanabe's 2016 album Guitar is Beautiful KW45, including Char. Char played guitar on Exile Atsushi's cover of Joe Yamanaka's 1977 hit song "Proof of the Man". <mask> is married to Kanna S. McFaddin, who wrote the lyrics to several of his songs. Jesse is the guitarist and vocalist of the Japanese rock band Rize. Nobuaki Kaneko and KenKen are the sons of Char's former bandmates Mari Kaneko and Johnny Yoshinaga.

masks: Char Char Char Char Char


texts: <mask>Gerry<mask> was a Filipino lawyer, soldier, and politician who served in the House of Representatives of the Philippines from 1987 to 1992. <mask> was born in Manila on October 3, 1926, to <mask> and <mask>, advocates of the integration of Filipino- Chinese and Chinese immigrants. Cabochan became a First Class Boy Scout at the age of 12. Cabochan decided to serve in the military after the Japanese invasion of the Philippines. Colonel Bernard L. Anderson gave him the rank of First Sergeant in the U.S. armed forces in the Far East. In the underground movement in the Sierra Madre mountains, <mask> was Anderson's personal secretary and interpreter. He was promoted to First Lieutenant in 1944.Cabochan discovered his talent while in the military. He was able to share his war experiences in a playful manner, like how he was guided by the fireflies when he was lost in the mountains, and how a python wrapped around his waist to prevent his fall from the ravine. The High School Student Council of Far Eastern University was headed by <mask>. He was the president of the Federation of High School Student Councils in Manila. The vice president of the Central Board of Students of the University of Santo Tomas was <mask>. He has spoken at the radio station before. The president of the UST College of Liberal Arts Student Council was Cabochan.He received a Bachelor of Arts from UST in 1952. Cabochan was a lawyer with an average at the bar exams. Before the results of the bar exams came out, he was hired by a former Supreme Court associate justice and a former senator as a first assistant in their law office. Cabochan opened a law office. Cabochan has appeared before the Supreme Court many times. There are two districts in Caloocan City. The first district was made up of 70 barangays located north of Epifanio delos Santos Avenue, while the second district was made up of 118 barangays located south of EDSA.On October 21, 1987, <mask> took his oath of office as representative of the second congressional district of Caloocan for the 8th Congress of the Philippines. Cabochan was considered the conscience of the house during his term of office. He was chosen to head the committee. The priests of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in the Philippines were praised by Cabochan in his privilege speech. He was able to see how the priests helped the Filipinos. Cabochan co-authored the Republic Act of Caloocan. Caloocan City Day is a non-working holiday on February 16.Cabochan helped fund the construction of Caloocan's City Library, the city's Non Formal Education Building, the city's Girl Scout Council Office, and the Caloocan City Polytechnic College's conference room and clinic. He was a member of the Commission on Appointments. A former congressman from Oriental Mindoro's 2nd district used to work for Cabochan as his legislative chief of staff. Cabochan was involved with various civic organizations. He was the first president of the Caloocan City-Malabon-Navotas Chapter of the Integrated Bar of the Philippines. He was a minister at Our Lady of Grace Parish Church. Cabochan was a member of the Lions Club, Caloocan City Police Trust Fund, Caloocan City Red Cross, and the Boy Scouts Foundation of the Philippines.He was a delegate to the Manila Synod of the Catholic Church in 1979. Cabochan was a member of the Caloocan City Boy Scouts Executive Council. The Caloocan City Chamber of Commerce and Industry had a Vice President named <mask>. He was also the owner of CVC supermarket. <mask> was the president of the Philippine Association of Supermarkets from 1979 to 1981. He was a director of the Rural Bank of Angat. Isang Pilipino is a book written by <mask> about the underground movements of the World War II era.Cabochan has been selected as an Outstanding Citizen of Caloocan City twice. The books Outstanding Leaders of the Philippines and One Thousand Leaders were written by Carlos P. Romulo. The Kagitingan Awards included Cabochan. The National Book Awards presented annually by the Manila Critics' Circle and the National Book Development Board include the '<mask> P. Cabochan Award for Best Short Fiction in Filipino'. The award was named after Cabochan due to his talent and skill. The Cabochan Foundation is inspired by Cabochan's compassion to the poor and works of community development. Outreach programs include free medical–dental missions.<mask> lived in Caloocan City with his wife. They were married on September 3, 1955 and had four children. He had a son during the Japanese period. His wife founded the CVC supermarket in Grace Park. Jun established the Pandayan Bookshop, one of the best bookshops in the country. Ramon is a doctor, while daughters Carling and Celia are in charge of the supermarket business. Boji <mask> was a congressman in the 3rd district of Bulacan.On July 3, 1991, Cabochan wrote to Jun on the back of a postcard. Huwag mo sabihin ay iisa lamang. Ay may magtanim o mag-alaga ng punong kahoy. At matiyaga, Bawat tao may katungkulang maging masipag. Ay may katungkulang sumunod sa batas, sumamba sa Diyos, magmahal ng kapwa tulad sa sarili. What can I do? Don't say you're alone.Filipinos have a duty to take care of trees and plants. Every person has a duty to be patient. Every creature has a duty to obey the law, worship God, and love their neighbor as themselves. Our country will prosper when you do these. On January 31, <mask> died of a cardiac arrest. Modesta G. Boquiren wrote Caloocan: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow - A Reference Material. The University of Santo Tomas alumni have served in World War II.

masks:
Gerardo "
" Paulino Cabochan
Cabochan
Justo Cabochan
Paula Paulino
Cabochan
Cabochan
Cabochan
Cabochan
Cabochan
Cabochan
Writing Cabochan
Gerardo
Cabochan
Cabochan
Cabochan


texts: The Italian composer, organist, and teacher of the Renaissance was named <mask>. He was one of the best known of the early composers of madrigals, and an important native Italian composer during a period of domination by composers from the Low Countries, but he was the most prominent musician in Florence for several decades during the reign of Cosimo I de'. He was born in Florence. He graduated from the cathedral school in 1515 and probably studied with Bartolomeo degli Organi and Bernardo Pisano. In 1531 he became the organist at the church of San Lorenzo, which was part of the Medici family church. From 1535 to 1539 he was organist at San Lorenzo, and from 1540 to 1540 he was maestro di cappella to the court of the Duke of Florence, Cosimo I de' Medici. He rose in prominence in Florence during his time as maestro di cappella to the Medici.He held a number of auxiliary positions in the chapel, such as chamberlain and archiver. He retained the position of maestro di cappella despite being replaced as the composer for most of the Medici court's sumptuous musical productions in the 1560s. At the beginning of a musical decline at the Medici court, Corteccia died in Florence. The Medici court was one of the most opulent in Europe, and the Florentine family was aware of their status and prestige, as shown by the artistic creations they inspired, ordered, or bought. Some of the Medici's most elaborate entertainments were created by Corteccia. Some of the largest and most extravagant compositions of the entire era were created by the Medici's later composers. Most of Corteccia's music was written early in his career, while his production peaked in the early 1540s.His music is both secular and sacred, which is unusual for a composer prior to the birth of opera. He was atypical among the first generation of madrigal composers in that he had a complete published collection of his music dedicated to him. Some of his madrigals have specifically indicated instrumental accompaniment, a result of being composed for theatrical occasions. Corteccia's sacred music includes settings of the Lamentations of Jeremiah. The majority of this music was not published until 1570 and 1571 in Venice, possibly due to the lack of publishing capacity in Florence. The dedication letter that Corteccia wrote indicated that he had been working on them for 30 years. The changes he made were in line with the reforms of the Council of Trent.The settings for the hymn are mostly in responsory format, where a verse is sung in plainchant, the next in polyphony, and then the formula repeats. The texture in the polyphonic sections varies from strict imitation to free counterpoint. As court composer to Cosimo de' Medici, Corteccia was required to write music for various lavish court entertainments and weddings. Intermedii were performed for state occasions. One of the hallmarks of opera is the staged, sung and part of a dramatic production that consists of groups of madrigals. The set of seven madrigals he wrote for the wedding of Duke Cosimo to Eleonora di Toledo survive in some detail. The madrigals were written by Antonio Landi and were sung in costume.The entire performance was elaborately orchestrated, with the singers variously accompanied by harpsichord, nightingale stop on the organ, bass viol, cornett, crumhorns, flutes, violin, violone, and a quartet of trombones. Four of the madrigals were the first in their style. A detailed description of the 1539 performance was not lost. He wrote a set of five madrigals in four voices to be performed between the acts of the comedy Il furto. Many of his madrigals are lost, but another set from 1565 is still alive. The madrigals were for a Medici wedding and were designed to be performed between the acts of a play by d'Ambra. There is no hint in the score of the original premires of many of his published madrigals.They are full of contrast. His style is often similar to Arcadelt's, and his earlier work shows the influence of the Frottola. The madrigals he wrote for the Medici weddings are often written in a note. "black note" style: choppy rhythms, quick note values, sudden textural contrasts; in addition, they were usually designed for instrumental accompaniment, and the Soprano and bass lines often stand out. The Florentine Camerata developed monody later in the century. Further reading Frank d'Accone, "<mask>a" can be found in the ed. Andrew C. Minor wrote "<mask> Corteccia" in The NewGrove Dictionary of Music and Musicians.Stanley. 20 volumes. London, Macmillan Publishers. David Nutter is the author of "Intermedio". Gustave Reese, Music in the Renaissance is available on the L. Macy website. W.W.Norton & Co. was founded in New York. "Alessandro Striggio's Mass in Forty and Sixty Parts" was written by Davitt Moroney.The Journal of the American Musicological Society. 60 No. pp. 1–69. Spring 2007. The Italian Madrigal was written by Alfred Einstein. There are three volumes.The University Press of New Jersey was published in 1949. Evangelist's narrations are spoken in Italian in the operaPassione secondo Giovanne St. JohnPassion 1527, sung in Latin. '<mask> Corti Archiv. Musiche fatte nelle nozze dello. Gabriel Garrido. Tactus, 1995.I Cantori Lorenzo, Filippo Maria Bressan and Dynamic are sponsors. There are links to Italian male classical composers.

masks:
Francesco Corteccia
Francesco Cortecci
Francesco
Francesco Coradinosco


texts: <mask> was an American jazz drummer who performed as a sideman in big bands and as a studio musician for pop and jazz acts, movies and television. He played with Bunny Berigan. They joined the Glenn Miller band after World War II. <mask> performed on the song St. Louis Blues. Les Brown and his Band of Renown played for the Bob Hope radio program. Brown's band joined Dave Pell's octet in 1953. On The Original Reunion of the Glenn Miller Orchestra, he recorded with octet.He was a member of Bob Crosby's group. He worked in bands led by Charlie Barnet, Page Cavanaugh, Pete Fountain, and Benny Goodman. He was one of the studio musicians who played on the show. The soundtrack to Charade and Days of Wine and Roses was recorded by him. The theme song for Hogan's Heroes featured a solo drummer. He was employed by the NBC Orchestra from 1959 to 1972 This meant working for variety shows hosted by Bob Hope, Dean Martin, and Andy Williams.He recorded with Rosemary Clooney, Bobby Darin, Sammy Davis Jr., and The Four Freshmen. Discography with Bunny Berigan Bunny Berigan Orchestra and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. I Don't Know was written by Connee Boswell and Martha Boswell. Blue Moon, Vol. 2 was published in 1919. 1 Blue Moon Blue Skies was published. 2 Blue Moon Perdido. Les Brown & His Band Renown (Coral, 1957) Live at Elitch Gardens.Rock and Roll with Scat Man, John Towner, and Rosemary Clooney. The Bob Hope Show was on NBC and The Bob Crosby Show was on CBS. Jazz musicians from New Orleans 20th-century American male drummers and American male jazz musicians.

masks:
Jack Sperling
Sperling


texts: <mask> was a British archaeologist who specialized in the archaeology of prehistoric Britain and Sudan. He spent most of his career as the archaeological officer of the OS and wrote a number of books on archaeological subjects. <mask> was raised by his aunts in London and Hampshire after moving to England as an infant. After studying geography at Keble College, Oxford, he worked in that field for a short time. <mask> returned to England shortly before the First World War after overseeing the excavation of Abu Geili in Sudan. He was involved in ground and aerial intelligence along the Western Front while he was in the Royal Flying Corps. After an injury forced a period of convalescence in England, he returned to the Western Front, where he was captured by the German Army in 1918 and held as a prisoner of war until the end of the conflict.In 1920, <mask> was employed by the Ordnance Survey to plot the location of archaeological sites, and in the process identified several that were previously unknown. He used Royal Air Force photographs to identify the extent of the Stonehenge Avenue in 1923. Alexander Keiller and the archaeologist conducted an aerial survey of many counties in southern England to raise money for The National Trust. He served as president of The Prehistoric Society in 1939 and in 1927 established the scholarly journal Antiquity, which contained contributions from many of Britain's most prominent archaeologists. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He worked with the National Buildings Record during the Second World War. After retiring in 1946, he focused on Sudanese archaeology and wrote several more books.<mask> was remembered as a cantankerous individual by his friends and colleagues. His contributions to British archaeology, including in Antiquity and aerial archaeology, have been widely acclaimed; some have referred to him as one of the great pioneers in the field. His archive was used by archaeologists into the 21st century. Kitty Hauser wrote a biography of <mask>. O. G. S<mask> was born in Bombay in British India on October 28, 1886. His father, Charles Edward <mask>, was a civil servant who was educated at Oxford before moving to India, where he became a High Court judge. The <mask> family came from Scotland and the child's great-uncle was a politician.<mask>'s mother was the daughter of a Scottish army doctor and his wife. <mask> was sent to England when he was three months old after his mother died. Eleanor was the head of the Poona Convent of the Community of St Mary the Virgin and was his paternal aunt. He lived in London for seven years with two of his aunts who lived near to Portland Place. They were the children of a Scottish clergyman. <mask> had little contact with other children or men. Prior to his death in India in 1894, <mask> saw his father on a few occasions.<mask> and his aunts moved to a rural house in 1895. He was educated at Park House School and then moved to his father's alma mater. He characterized it as a "detestable house of torture" because he was unhappy there. <mask> was influenced by his housemaster, F. B. Malim, who oversaw the college's Natural History Society and encouraged the boy's interest in the subject. It is possible that the young <mask> had a father figure. <mask> visited several archaeological sites with the society. He obtained maps of the landscape from the society, which allowed him to explore the downs near his aunts' home.He began excavation of a barrow near to Bull's Copse, which attracted the attention of the antiquarian Harold Peake. The ideas of Peake and his wife had a strong impact on <mask>. <mask> rejected his religious upbringing in favor of a rationalist world-view based on science. <mask> gained an appreciation from Peake for the understanding of past societies through an examination of the geographical landscape. <mask> was awarded a junior scholarship to study at Keble College in Oxford. After gaining only a third-class score in his second year exams, he switched courses to study geography. He obtained a distinction for his degree in 1910, for which he conducted a study of the landscape.During a walking tour of Ireland, he wrote a paper about the distribution of Bronze Age flat bronze axes and beakers in the British Isles. It was published in The Geographical Journal after being presented to the Oxford University Anthropological Society. The paper marked a milestone in British Archaeology, as it was the first attempt to deduce prehistoric events from the geographical distribution of archaeological objects, according to the archaeologist <mask> Clark. Mark Bowden stated thatarchaeological data had never before been married with environmental information in the way that <mask> did in this article. Professor A. J. Herbertson offered <mask> a job as a junior demonstrator after he graduated. <mask> served in the teaching position over the course of a year. <mask> met <mask> through Herbertson.Even though there were few professional positions in the field of geography in Britain at the time, <mask> decided to focus his attention on archaeology. He tried to get a job at Bombay Museum but couldn't get one. <mask> was hired as an assistant on <mask> Routledge's expedition to Easter Island at the recommendation of Herbertson. The aim of the expedition was to learn more about the island's first inhabitants. <mask> got into a fight with the Routledges after the team left Britain. He told them that they had shown an "extraordinary lack of courtesy" and "appalling stinginess" towards him and other crew members. He received further training in archaeological excavation from G. A. Reisner, who sent him to Egypt.<mask> was given charge of the excavation of the Meroitic site at Abu Geili in Sudan from January to June 1914. On his return to England, he and his friend began excavation of a long barrow on Wexcombe Down. The United Kingdom entered the First World War when <mask> was engaged in an excavation. <mask> was sent to reinforce the First Battalion on the Western Front after Peake encouraged him to join the British Army. The battalion went to relieve the British line. <mask> was invalided back to England in February after he was sick with flu and malaria. He applied to join the Royal Flying Corps but was rejected because he was too heavy.He was commissioned in May 1915. He was part of the Third Army and was stationed at Beauval and St. Pol. He used his skills as a maps officer and was responsible for mapping the areas around the front line. In 1916, he guided the writer H.G. Wells around the trenches on his visit to the Front, taking photographs which were used for British propaganda purposes. <mask> joined the RFC as an observer in January 1917, flying over enemy lines to make observations and draw maps. He was badly injured when the German Army opened fire on his aircraft on his first flight. He recuperated at hospitals in England and France before being sent to a hospital in Cornwall.He spent a weekend at Wells's home in Dunmow, Essex, embracing the idea that writing about global history was a contribution to the cause of a united world government. <mask> began work on a book, Man and his Past, in which he examined a broad sweep of human history from an archaeological and geographical perspective. In September 1917, <mask> was promoted to the position of squadron intelligence officer and joined 48 squadron. <mask> and his pilot were taken as prisoners of war after their plane was shot at and forced to land in German-held territory. He tried to escape from Landshut by swimming down the River Isar, but the current was too strong for him to make it. He was transferred to the prisoner-of-war camp where he was aware of an escape plan, but did not take part in it. He spent most of his time working on Man and his Past and reading works by Wells, Carl Jung, and <mask>.After seven months in the camp, <mask> returned to Britain and was demobilised. Back in England, <mask> finished writing Man and his Past, which was published by Oxford University Press in 1921. According to the historian of archaeology, the book was a rallying-cry for a new generation of archaeologists who shared in the idealism and the faith in the potential of Progress. It could be seen as amanifesto for environmental archaeology and economic archaeology. The unifying theme is that all these topics should be approached through maps. The work fit within the theoretical trend of culture-historical archaeology, but did not attempt to apply the concept of culture in a systematic fashion. <mask> carried out archaeological excavation for the Cambrian Archaeological Association in both Wales and Wiltshire.He excavated at Roundwood, Hampshire, in the mid-1920s for Sir William Portal. He was invited by Charles Close, the Director-General of the OS, to join the organisation as their first archaeological officer. <mask> began work at the project in October 1920 after accepting the position. His arrival at the OS caused some resentment with his co-workers seeing his post as superfluous and deeming archaeology unimportant. As the OS maps were revised, his job involved him travelling across the British landscape to check the location of previously recorded sites and discover new ones. In the late 20th century, he visited over 200 sites around the Cotswolds and added 81 previously unknown barrows to the map. His book Long Barrows and the Stone Circles of the Cotswolds and the Welsh Marches was published in 1925.He traveled from Scotland in the north to theScilly Isles in the south on a bicycle as part of his job. He obtained aerial photographs of archaeological sites from the Royal Air Force, as well as taking photographs and storing them in his archive. He was aided by regional antiquarian societies and his correspondents. <mask> wrote "Notes on Archaeology for Guidance in the Field" in which he explained how amateur archaeologists could identify traces of old monuments, roads, and agricultural activity in the landscape. The first "period maps" in which archaeological sites were marked were on Roman Britain. The first edition sold out before the second edition was published. He had a number of maps in the 1930s, including "England in the Seventeenth Century", "Celtic Earthworks of Salisbury Plain", and "Neolithic Wessex".Despite the Treasury's reluctance, his position was made permanent in 1926. He persuaded the OS to hire an assistant, W. F<mask>, to help him with his work. <mask> claimed that the new technique of aerial archaeology was to archaeology what the telescope was to astronomy. His association with it was honoured in Wells' 1939 novel The Shape of Things to Come, which names a survey aeroplane that discovers an ancient archaeological device "<mask>". The OS leaflets were printed in 1924 and 1929. He wanted to promote aerial archaeology through these and other works. <mask> did not take these photographs himself, but he did collect them from flyers such as <mask> and <mask>.<mask> used aerial photographs to determine the length of the Avenue at Stonehenge and then excavated the site with A. D. Passmore in 1923. <mask> was contacted by Alexander Keiller after the marmalade magnate noticed the project. <mask> was invited by Keiller to join him in an aerial survey, financed by Keiller himself, in which they took photographs of archaeological traces in the landscape. <mask> and Keiller's Wessex from the Air published many of these images. <mask> and Keiller helped raise money to buy the land around Stonehenge and present it to The National Trust to prevent it from being damaged by further agricultural or urban development. In 1923, <mask> assisted Keiller in campaigning to prevent a radio mast from being erected on the archaeologically significant Windmill Hill in Wiltshire, with Keiller later purchasing the hill and the surrounding Avebury area. The two never became friends despite their differing opinions and interests outside of archaeology.<mask> founded Antiquity; A Quarterly Review of Archaeology to bring together the research of archaeologists working across the world to supplement the variety of regional antiquarian periodicals. <mask> saw Antiquity as a competitor to the journal published by the Society of Antiquaries. <mask> disliked the Society's neglect of prehistory and believed that they did little valuable research. The release of Antiquity coincides with the emergence of British archaeology as a field of study. V<mask> Childe was one of the young archaeologists who came to dominate the field of British archaeology. <mask> wanted to professionalise the field in order to take it away from the domination of antiquarians. <mask> was affectionately known as "Og" or "Uncle Ogs" to some of these individuals.<mask> asked his friends to read through submissions that he was unsure about. As well as seeking to shape and define the discipline, Antiquity sought to spread news of archaeological discoveries to a wider public, thereby being more accessible than pre-existing scholarly journals. <mask> received letters from proponents of pseudo-archaeological ideas, such as the ley line theory of Alfred Watkins, and he was annoyed that educated people believed such ideas when they were incorrect. Watkins became very bitter towards him after he refused to publish an advert for The Old Straight Track. During his time as President of the Prehistoric Society, <mask> invited the German archaeologist, who was imprisoned in Germany by the Nazis, to move to England to oversee the excavation of Little Woodbury. <mask> enjoyed foreign travel. The OS sent him to the Middle East in 1928 to collect aerial photographs that had been produced during the First World War.He traveled to Germany and Austria in the late 19th century, furthering his interest in photography. During his visit to Italy in November 1932, he met with Mussolini, who was interested in <mask>'s ideas about creating an OS map of archaeological sites in Rome. <mask> traveled to various parts of Europe in the late 1920s and 1930s as part of a larger project to

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texts: create maps of the entire Roman Empire. He bought a plot of land in Cyprus in 1936 and built a house there. During these vacations, he visited archaeological sites and met with local archaeologists to encourage them to write articles. <mask> believed that society would progress with the growth of internationalism. Childe had become a close friend and helped him move toward socialism.He believed that socialism was related to science in the regulation of human affairs. The articles "The Dialectical Process in the History of Science" were published in The Sociological Review after he incorporated Marxist ideas into his archaeological interpretations. The Soviet Union, a state governed by the Marxist Communist Party, was viewed as the beginning of a future world state by him. He and Neil Hunter traveled to the Soviet Union in May of 1932. They went to Moscow, Nizhni Novgorod, Stalingrad, Rostov-on-Don, Tiflis, Armenia, Batum, and Sukhum. <mask> thought that the Soviet Union had made progress since the fall of the Tsarist regime, with respect accorded to scientists in planning its societal development, and classless and gender equal status of its population. In his book, A Tour of Bolshevy, he stated that he did so to "hasten the downfall of capitalism" while at the same time making as much money as possible.<mask> gave typed copies of the book to his friends after the book was rejected by <mask>. Although he became involved with the Friends of the Soviet Union and wrote several articles for the Daily Worker newspaper, he never joined the Communist Party of Great Britain or became involved in organised politics. In Britain, he took pictures of sites associated with Marxism. He believed he was documenting the traces of capitalist society before they were swept away by socialism by photographing the signs erected by religious groups. He photographed pro-fascist and anti-fascist propaganda in both Britain and Germany. He believed that fascists were a temporary expression of capitalist society that would soon be overcome by socialism. He expressed admiration for the German archaeological establishment under the Nazi government but refrained from commenting on the political agenda that the Nazis had in promoting archaeology.<mask> believed in collaborating with all foreign archaeologists regardless of political or ideological differences. <mask> was frustrated that the British government did not publish his work after he lectured on aerial archaeology at the German Air Ministry. <mask> went to Vienna to meet with his friend, the archaeologist <mask>, and then went to an event celebrating the Anschluss, where he met the Nazi Josef Brckel. He was taken to see the Danes in Schleswig-Holstein by German archaeologists. He began work on a book titled "Bloody Old Britain" in the late 1930s, which he described as an attempt to apply archaeological methods to the study of contemporary society, and in which he was heavily critical of his homeland. It looked at 1930s Britain through its material culture and found that it was a society in which appearance was more important than value. The impact of capitalism on British culture was attributed by him.The work lamented the state of British society, in particular the quality of its food and manufactured products, as well as its increasing suburbanisation, within an established genre of 1930s publications. When <mask> tried to get it published in 1943, they turned it down because of its unpatriotic nature, but he gave copies to a few friends, but never published it. In anticipation of the Second World War, <mask> expressed the view that he would remain neutral and not take sides, not because he favored fascism over liberal democracy, but because he saw both as repugnant forms of capitalist society which would ultimately be swept away by a socialist revolution. He decided that in the event of a German invasion of Britain, he would destroy all of his left-wing literature. The OS offices were located inSouthampton, where the German Luftwaffe began bombing in November 1940. <mask> tried to get the Director-General to take the OS' archive of books, documents, maps and photographs to a secure location, but he was unsuccessful. The OS headquarters were destroyed in the bombing, which resulted in the loss of most of their archive.<mask> was angered by the OS administration's refusal to take his warnings seriously. Trying to get a move on in the Civil Service was like trying to swim in a lake of glue. He tried to find employment abroad after quitting his membership in British societies. <mask> was assigned to the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England "for special duties during wartime" after little for an archaeology officer to do at the OS. He was assigned to take pictures of old buildings and architectural features that were threatened by the Luftwaffe's bombing campaign in order to produce images for the National Buildings Record. He took 5,000 photographs over the course of the war. <mask> was invited to serve on the first council of the Council for British Archaeology, but he was not enthusiastic about the project.<mask> resigned his post at the OS in 1946, at the earliest possible opportunity, and was replaced by Charles Philips. He was interested in the architecture of the Middle Ages and remained in the area. He was a founding member of a lobby group that sought to protect the city's historic architecture from destruction. He came to be terrified by the prospect of a nuclear war during the post-war period, so he urged archaeological authorities to make copies of all their information and distribute it in different locations to make sure that knowledge survived a Third World War. He had some involvement with the Labour Party in 1945 and 1946, but he mocked the ignorant person who thought that Labour represented socialism. After reading a book about <mask>'s Great Purge and Moscow show trials, as well as learning of how Soviet scientists did not support the ideas of Tro, he became increasingly dissatisfied with the Soviet Union. After reading Margarete Buber-Neumann's memoir, he declared himself to be anti-Soviet and anti-communist.<mask> became a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire in 1950 after being elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1949. He received a Doctor of Letters from the University of Cambridge in 1952 for his contributions to aerial archaeology. Sudan was described by <mask> as "an escape-land of the mind at a time when the island of Britain was an austere prison". The Sudanese government invited him to visit the country on an archaeological trip in January 1950, before he visited the Middle Nile in 1951. He wrote a book on the northern Sudanese Funj Sultanate of Sennar in the same year as his long-awaited report on the Abu Geili excavation. Castles and Churches in the Middle Nile Region was published in 1953. An introductory guide to landscape studies, Archaeology in the Field, was published by <mask> in 1953.According to the authors of <mask>'s entry in the Dictionary of National Biography, Said and Done was a "vivid and amusing autobiography in which his character comes clearly through". <mask> decided to look at the engravings on the megalithic monuments in Brittany after discovering prehistoric rock art on Stonehenge. In 1957 he published The Eye Goddess. He argued in the book that many of the designs in prehistoric rock art were representations of eyes. They provided evidence for a religion devoted to a mother goddess which existed across the Old World from the Palaeolithic through to the period of Christianisation. The decade witnessed similar ideas regarding a Neolithic religion focused around a great goddess being preached in the works of Childe and Daniel, as well as a historian who observed that "whether or not there was ever an 'Age of the Goddess' in Neolithic Europe, there certainly was one among European intellectual <mask>'s book was not well received.<mask> was interested in cats, and learned how to mimic cat noises, performing them on a broadcast of "The Language of Cats", which proved popular and led to a range of fan letters. <mask> was invited to write a book by a publisher in the United States, but he never finished it. <mask> was interested in astronomy and the theory of an eternal universe with no beginning or end. The edited volume, Aspects of Archaeology in Britain and Beyond: Essays presented to O. G. S. <mask>, was published in 1951 to mark <mask>'s 65th birthday. J. v. d. Waals and R. J. Forbes said it was an exquisite birthday present. Many of <mask>'s associates were worried about him because he didn't have a car or phone and he was alone at his cottage. He died in his sleep on November 29, 1957.He had arranged for some of his letters and books to be destroyed and others to be sent to the Bodleian Library, with the proviso that some of them would not be opened until 2000. He was buried in the church graveyard. The title "Editor of Antiquity" was written on his gravestone in accordance with his instructions. Daniel took over the editorship of Antiquity after <mask>'s death. <mask>'s socialist beliefs were known to his colleagues and associates. It is not known when he became a socialist. He was contemptuous of those who required social interaction for their own happiness, and placed a strong emphasis on personal self-sufficiency.His life was a solitary one, with no family or dependents. <mask>'s interactions with women werecordial but not significant, and his sexual orientation remains unknown. He was fond of cats and kept several as pets, as well as rearing pigs for food and growing vegetables in his garden at Nursing. He was known for rolling his own cigarettes. Some colleagues found <mask> to be exasperating to work with. He was known for his lack of patience, and when angry or frustrated he would throw his hat to the floor in a gesture of rage. He would remember a perceived slight for decades, for apparently trifling events left an indelible mark on him.<mask> had a quick temper, which he tried to control, but he was essentially a friendly man, according to Bowden. <mask> was referred to as a cantankerous anti-hero and an "essentially Victorian eccentric" by <mask>y. He was described as a very British combination of a snob and a rebel. Clark believed that <mask>'s achievements were due to his "moral integrity and singleness of mind" rather than his intellectual brilliance. <mask> is not conventionally intellectual according to the journalist Neal Ascherson. <mask> was drawn, generally ill at ease with other members of the human species except on paper, and suspicious of personal celebrity, in this way contrasting him with Wheeler and Daniel. <mask> had a "messianic desire" to promote archaeology to the people of the world, according to Daniel.He did not like those who viewed the past in a different way to himself. <mask> was unable to empathise with those studying past societies through a discipline other than archaeology, such as history or art history, and he could not empathise with anyone not as passionately concerned as himself in field antiquities. <mask> dismissed historians as being "bookish" and "clean-booted" in one of his publications. The archaeologist said that in <mask>'s editorials for Antiquity, he directed "righteous indignation" toward "everybody from the State, Dominion and Colonial Governments, Universities and Museums, to tardy reviewers and careless proof-correctors". Wheeler claimed that <mask> was an outspoken and uncompromising opponent and a man who had a "boyish glee in calling the bluff of convention". He said that <mask> had an "inability to work in harness" and that he exhibited the "divine impatience of the pioneer". He only resigned from a committee at the first chance.<mask> was a mentor who was encouraging, helpful, and unconventional, and his outspoken criticism of what then passed for the archaeological Establishment was music to a schoolboy's ear. <mask> received a lot of respect from his peers. <mask> had "acquired an almost mythical status among British archaeologists as the uncompromising, if eccentric, progenitor of them all" at the time of his death. In 1999, the archaeologist John Charlton referred to <mask> as "one of the pioneers of British archaeology this century", while nine years later, Ascherson described him as "beyond question one of the great figures of the'modern' generation which transformed British archaeological practice and its institutions between 1918 and <mask>'s contributions to archaeology had nothing to do with archaeological theory and more to do with the institutions and tools he bequeathed to his profession, according to Ascherson. <mask> was influenced by Marxism when he embraced functionalist interpretations of the archaeological record, believing that people in traditional societies devoted almost all of their time to survival rather than behaving according to religious or symbolic concepts. <mask> brought archaeology to the British public.<mask> provided the means to publish and comment outside the restrictions of local journals and to offer a vision of a new and universal discipline according to the archaeologist. According to Clark, <mask> always wanted to restore the flesh and blood and to make the past a reality to the living generation, and in doing so helped to attract a greater public audience for British archaeology than many of his colleagues. Wheeler said that he was the greatest archaeological publicist and that he taught the world about scholarship. According to Hawkes, <mask>'s skill in steering between over-simplification and over-specialization has enabled the Magazine to succeed admirably in its role as go-between for experts and public. The National Archaeological Records in England, Scotland, and Wales were based on <mask>'s system of documenting archaeological sites in the OS' Archaeological Record. Archaeologists consulted <mask>'s archive at Oxford University's Institute of Archaeology in the 21st century to view how various sites appeared during the first half of the 20th century. In 2008, Kitty Hauser's biography was published.She described it as a truly fascinating and unexpected book. Writing in Public Archaeology, Ascherson described it as "full of clever perception and sympathetic insight" but was critical of its lack of references and "occasional mistakes of fact". A list of <mask>'s publications up to 1948 was published in his 1951 festschrift. External links include a photo of <mask>.S. <mask> 1886 births 1957 deaths Aerial photographers Alumni of Keble College, Oxford British World War I prisoners of war English people of Scottish descent English socialists People educated at Marlborough

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Victor Gollancz
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texts: <mask> was an English film music director and conductor who worked on Alfred Hitchcock and Will Hay films. He was born in London and died there. <mask> started playing the violin at the age of seven after his father bought him a toy. Due to his parents' limited resources, he ended his studies with Papini and began a period of self-study. He received a scholarship to the London College of Music. <mask>'s tuition was free of charge after Papini refused to allow him to study under anyone else. He began his career in 1910 by arranging and performing music for silent films.The New Gallery Cinema in London had a musical director. In 1921, he became Music Chief at the Shepherd's Bush Pavilion and is credited with being the first to develop the theme song in movies, and one of the first musicians to tackle difficulties that were holding back the progress of sound recording in films. He was the musical director for Gaumont's first sound picture, High Treason, in 1929. From 1933 onwards, he was the head of the music department at Gainsborough Pictures. His large orchestra's rich sounds are all the more impressive when one realises that the electrical sound industry was barely ten years old. The 39 Steps and The Lady Vanishes were both directed by him. The Levy Sound Studios were established in the 1930s because he had to produce so much music.He toured the provincial theatres with his orchestra and had a long running radio series called Music From the Movies. The Music From the Movies March was the theme tune for the radio show, and opened all of the Gaumont newsreels of the time. He is said to have composed an orchestral piece. In 1948, <mask> became general musical director for the Associated British Picture Corporation, and in the 1950s he was head of music at Elstree Studios. <mask>'s department of specialized staff composers and arrangers was closer to the Hollywood system than his counterparts at other studios. Peter Yorke, who adapted the <mask> sound for his own successful post-war concert orchestra, was one of the talented arrangers he employed. Although often given the only musical credit on films for which he supervised the music, Alexander Gleason has argued that <mask> did not compose or arrange the scores for any of the 250 talkies with which his name is associated.She (1925), The Devil's Maze (1929), High Treason Just for a Song (1930), and No Lady (1931) have partial filmography. Fighting Stock, Hyde Park Corner, Stormy Weather, Things Are Looking Up, and The 39 Steps are all from 1935. O- Kay for Sound, Young and Innocent, Crackerjack, Old Iron, The Lady Vanishes, and Ask a Policeman were all written by Jack Beaver. So Little Time was written by Robert Farnon and Yield to the Night was written by Ray Martin. John Huntley wrote Music for the Movies, autobiographical reminiscences. Music From the Movies March 1894 births 1957 deaths English Jews English male film score composers 20th-century English composers 20th-century British male musicians

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